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Pashayi languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Group of Indo-Aryan languages spoken in Afghanistan
Pashayi
Pashai
زبان پشه‌ای (Dari)
پشه اې ژبه (Pashto)
Pashayi inNastaliq
Native toAfghanistan
EthnicityPashayi
Native speakers
(400,000 cited 2000–2011)[1]
Arabic script (Nastaliq)
Language codes
ISO 639-3Variously:
aee – Northeastern
glh – Northwestern
psi – Southeastern
psh – Southwestern
Glottologpash1270
Linguasphere59-AAA-a
Linguistic map ofAfghanistan; Pashayi is spoken in the purple area in the east.
Pashayi is classified as Vulnerable by theUNESCOAtlas of the World's Languages in Danger

Pashayi (orPashai) is a group ofIndo-Aryan languages spoken by thePashayi people in parts of theKapisa,Laghman,Nangarhar,Nuristan,Kunar, andKabul (Surobi) provinces in northeastern Afghanistan.[2]

The Pashayi languages had no known written form prior to 2003.[3] There are four mutually unintelligible varieties, with only about a 30% lexical similarity:[1]

  • Northeastern: Aret, Chalas (Chilas), Kandak,Korangal, Kurdar dialects
  • Northwestern: Alasai, Bolaghain, Gulbahar, Kohnadeh, Laurowan, Najil, Nangarach, Pachagan, Pandau, Parazhghan, Pashagar, Sanjan, Shamakot, Shutul, Uzbin, Wadau dialects
  • Southeastern: Damench, Laghmani, Sum, Upper and LowerDarai Nur, Wegali dialects
  • Southwestern: Ishpi, Isken, Tagau dialects

A grammar of the language was written as a doctoral dissertation in 2014.[4]

Phonology

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Consonants

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Pashayi consonants[4]: 70 
LabialDental/
Alveolar
Palato-
alveolar
RetroflexDorsalGlottal
Nasalmnɳŋ
Plosivevoicelesspʈk
voicedbɖɡ
Affricatevoicelesst͡ʃ
voicedd͡ʒ
Fricativevoicelesssʃ(ʂ)x(h)
voicedzʒ(ʐ)ɣ
lateralɬ
Rhotictapɾɽ
trillr
Approximantlaterall
centralʋ ~wj
  • [h] is only phonemic in the Amla dialect.
  • Sounds [f] and [q] can also occur, but only in loanwords and among Dari speakers.
  • [ʂ] is more commonly heard among older speakers, but is lost among younger speakers, and is heard as a postalveolar [ʃ].
  • [ʐ] is more commonly heard among older speakers, but is lost among younger speakers, and is heard as a postalveolar [ʒ].
  • /ʋ/ is heard before front vowels /i e/. When occurring before or after central or back vowels /a u o/, it is heard as [w].
  • According to Masica (1991) some dialects have a /θ/.

Vowels

[edit]
Pashayi vowels[4]: 91 
FrontCentralBack
Highiu
Mideo
Lowa
  • Only mid or low vowels have lengthened equivalents.
  • /e/ can be heard as [ɛ] and /a/ can be heard as [ə] or [æ], in certain environments.[4]

Further reading

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References

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  1. ^abNortheastern atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
    Northwestern atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
    Southeastern atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
    Southwestern atEthnologue (18th ed., 2015)(subscription required)
  2. ^Masica, Colin P. (1991).The Indo-Aryan Languages. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 440.
  3. ^Yun, Ju-Hong (2003).Pashai Language Development Project: Promoting Pashai language, literacy and community development(PDF). Conference on language development, language revitalization and multilingual education in minority communities in Asia. 6–8 November 2003. Bangkok, Thailand. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 5 November 2018. Retrieved5 November 2018.
  4. ^abcdLehr, Rachel (2014).A Descriptive Grammar of Pashai: The Language and Speech Community of Darrai Nur (PhD thesis). University of Chicago.ISBN 978-1-321-22417-7.ProQuest 1620321674.
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